davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09

CLOCUTION
a,s Art of al Arsno PERSONS education is COM
NO branch Education is more scholarly. refined
and useful an none pays better ut the present day
The COLLEGIATE Courses open October ).
!. The Non Professional. =. The Professional. The
aT or Ho and cssy
aS Eausaon an
Ak proie..Hnai Course has two divisions ORA
iff6 Ssisfs 5s1;5sG y91sE
Sis. Expressive Reading. Bible AID Hymn Beading.
Hun na.n 1eg1pTs
RHEi6kic snd h6G1c. iN0 COMEDY ohhSAAi T.
The College Ia. : Dramatic Hall. with stage
s.nd Tor Large lllus,rs,sd Cssslogue. WIZ MI d.
i tis aa Z. sn Of 6tsp
MHriS essssc ci' and ORA
81. .a25 h.: + o. q b city 81
ROCkLAND SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. SANDY
q Gy T. '1ss
training heu.e fovSrnnent health carefully Gtss .ded
C. h a.tH IT, NJ &c Yss5 u-f' -a's'F ,si
u RDENTowN FEIALE COLLEGE.
ID Charming location Oh the Delaware Heal.Eful,
tie. sd Art sd .a @
CnreiuIy guarded. Forcatslugues address Rev C.
BOWEN, A. IL, Prest. Bordeutown, \. J. jyG-o1o
CfENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR. 7TH
- AHd s.. uw.-A lcal business education that
qualities Yong men and women 10 support them
selve. sno successfully perform the active du les Of
lie. 1horouGh nstIuctlCn r.veu III Rapid Writing
the English Language. CORRESPONDENCE. Rapid Calcu
latioi,, Book Keeping, EusIuSss Practice, Ilvcs
SclsLce OF Cltlzen.hip. StenuHraphy. and RI
ting. Regular Duy aud Evening Sessions resumed
THURSDAY. September l, at all. aud u ILL.,
Office oleu for arrangements, BY the year quarter
ON aud after Nond.y, August %. Full Corps OF
Teachers. tuition tees-keenlar business course day
sessions, one year, 10, payable $40 entering and
balance IN monthly installinents OF SIC each: year
scholarship paid Ill tu entering, 500 tuition, per
quarter OF ten week., $50, Paid entering. Night
Standardization: s16 for three months or 80 for
year. Seats aasiEned i'll the order registra
ton. Special advantages secured by being rre.e, at
the opening Of day night sessions. Illustrated Cir
GUAR sent tree application.
IENi.Y Z. SPENCER, Principal.
MRS. SARA A. SPENCER. Vice-princit al. AUG
Ct. JOHNS COLLEGE, ANNAPOLIS. ND.-EIGHT
- Departments and Four Courses OF Study. Students
Permitted to board III clubs ii desired Terms very
moderate Preparatory School attached. Special
tentlCu given 10 hitting boys TO enter college, uiyer
sliy tue military naval schools OF the Govern
lneLt. Situation most beautiful and heathtul. For
catalogues address: Principal THOMAS FELL, A. Nj.
ix1t b,,lS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09
Muzz1E TIE "CocKs~
CH KE 4 n OFF!

CHOKE EN- OFF!
Il the common sense reading Of the recent order Of
grave and reverend" Commissioners.
the cocks" are not permitted to crow within the
sacred confines Of the District there are men to be
found who viii the special prerogstives Of tbs
cocks and
CROW Justify,
Particularly when . brilliant victory has been
achieved
PASSING RAPIDLY TO THE FRONT
In all pertains the artistic clothing of the outer
man. We know that the wearing Of stylish clothing
does not make the but also know that it makes
wonderful difference in his appearance, and that NO
feels at il entirely himself unless he is
properly dressed; therefore it is that endeavor
always to give = gentleman . perfect At, whether he
buys suit at 81 90 one at 425. The rule il
observed all along the line.
Our Boys Suits comprise Coats Vests, and Long
Pants: ages IL to Ia years. The prices range from
sLe6 TO s1225 SUIT
Chdrens Suits. close fitting Coats and Short Pants
ages. to IA years. Prices from
81 TO so25.
As to quality, style, and excellent workmanship we
invite comparison. and a. to price
WE CHALLENGE AND DEFY COMPETITION
Therefore it is not necessary to further explain
Why ALL The PEOPLE are afflicted with ADLER
ON THE BRAIN"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09

1921 FIFTEENTH 81:
The Msses Ksrrs School for Young Ladies' and Chill
dren will reopen Wednesday. September 2lst Ac-
commodations for . limited number of Boarding
Scholars An especial conveyance the use of pupils
living at distance. Until September LIST address for
particulars and circular 1925 st. aul6-lm
V7HE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY
The preparatory school be9ins Sept IL. w.
The Columbian College begins Sept 10
The medical school begins Oct g.
The Coreoran Scientific School begins Oct.3
The law school begins Oct. 5.
For catalogues or other information, address
au2O limo PRESIDENT.
T1HE PREPARATORY SCHOOL
COLUMBIAN COLLEGE.
ne eAere1ses 81 IBIS school will be resumed on the
The number Of pupils is limited to 100 and APPLICANTS
viii be admitted in the order OF their registration
posed Of pupils seeking instruction in lower Eng ish
branches aud the ruduents of Latin, preparatory
Of s ar i Ss at
shall apply The class with the daily oversight of the
charge OF teacher Who viii devue his so sne te te
its instruction. Tuition Fee payable selni-annual!y
in advance, in the first tour classes $50 the NTH
The Principal. OF his assistants will from the
LIST OF Sept ber be daily at the school building $50
e', 1'' - " ANDREW sfSSz 7. MONTAGUE,
au30- I'm Principal
KRooKvILLE ,ACADEMY, MONTGOMERY
HOME S School I FOR BOYS.
Will open with three Instructors, Thursday Sep
tember r. Pupils in tie house limited to 30. Apply
aus to sic
GUARANTEE TO TEACH ANY ONE TO MAKE A
~ Hie.slze crayon portrait i'll fifteen Lessons; no
xsSE REYNOLDS. Koomh II. 't May aSa su lIs
lth and SITS aul2-lm'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09
OCEAN STEAMERS.

short ROUTE TO LONDON.
- NOkDEUTSCHkR LLOYD 8 s. Co
East Express Steamers
To Southampton uondon. HxyreA Bremen
pm. Elaer. aat. Sept "a, 5 a m. Lave. Wed-.
s, p II, ia. uIda Sat, Sept "a, IL Am. Saxle,
Wed, Sept. 2S, $50 pm.
Comfortable ststerooms excellent table. luxurious
saloon appointments. Prices: 1stcsbin, S75 and up
wards berth. according to location; I'd cabin. $500
berth; steersge IT low rates. Apply to
AZ Z. E.<DROOp, Y1S Penn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09
GWITHIN c. sHORTLIDGE'S
- MEDIA ACADEMY. AT MEDIA, PA,


Thirty minutes from Broad Street Station. One OF
the bert sauipIsd and I'd. beat m.axed schools All
aud graduate. Of HAIRY I'd Yale. Princeton, universty
Of Pennsylyania, other nrst-claas Colleges Fine
il steam radiator and Is completely furnished New
Athletic Grounds. Gymnasium retitted and heated
by steam Eest instruction. best care, best table
I t0t D
Patrons OF students may select any studies chose
.nd
FRI r In
with bank. othcss, Telesrsphy. Short hand. Type,
than any ohsr College hitting or commerca} sehoo
in the United states Twelve teachers for about one
~,
every home comfort the best education. and the best
books No extra, except tor n9sif No ,Hedsp.a
'f-'s' s' s%ffH isHt
tn. Ransip. will bs the riggs Houss f FktP1Y.
w AsAINaToN ACADEMY OF TELEGRApHY
rooms :. snas AVN '''' '''' 20 ocis i Il; ::
w AsHINaToN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, ST.
Piano Voice on t
advantage Q: 3. BULLAkD. Director: ie27-3m'
Woo JOS G I: NJ. ri ~. s s:ss:ss:;
Instruction n seoi: keeping; orsSosI.pSy. P.nman-
@ q III. s.sss F.s
3 to and 10 p. tuition: SIS per mouth 30 per
quarter, aud $40 for one year COURT F. WOOD,
aulS3m Principal.
DEKILTZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
S23 14TH gT. n w.
OPEN ALL ~ MINER
apractical knowledge Of FRENCH. GERMAN, AND
SPANISH acquired in ONE or TWO TERMS
Reduced fees for summer free trial lessons
Highest references. 400
DRIvATE LESSONS IN ALL GRADES OF
study; to adults confidential prepares Tor cOlle,e
Annapolis, West Point, all examinations
se2S IYy INSTITUTE. s.w, cor Stb AND, x alta n -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-09
EDUCATIONAL.
THE NORWOOD INSTITUTE,

A SELECT BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR
-, LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS,
IN, M ANp MRS. W D. CABELL. PRINCIPALS l212 and
ton, D. {. Il know If no school for Young Ladies'
whose diploma commands q higher respect than Nor
supreme Court. au31-1m
MR. l. @. MARINrs ACADEMY OF DANCING
~ VIII open Saturday. Ssptsmber "a; 1887, II
oclorx p u. Masonic hall For particulars send for
circular s8-ln
SHORTHAND REvOLUTIONIZED.- sLOAN-DU-
- Pioyan, awarded II gold medals Simplest. most
rapid most lee1ble Taught in IL hours. Glasses and
Prvste instruction daily tuition by mail Type writ;
1nx tauHht By experienced operators. Call or send
stamp f9r prospectus The school. e21 st. Nv.
&OAO A YEAR. BOARD AND TUITION.
P6OV Young ladies' misses little boys, Episco
pal schools Haddonfeld. N. J. $250-Large boys,
care; thorough Instruction s7-3v'
(uAREN'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. SEMINARY
~ All!, Va, miles south Of Washington, rsopens
Eleneed professors aud teachers Address MISS G. A.
WORTHINGTON.P.O. Box21. Alexandria, Va Tim
WAvERLY SEMINARY 1880 MAssACHUsETTs
w ave. NV. Boarding AMI Day School for Young
Ladies and Children. Opens OCTOBER g..
slim Miss LIPSCOMB. Principal.
NoILIERE HOME AND DAY SCHOOL
- lGr boys under Il years OF aSs few pupil board
,LUClEN f C. CoIIIERE A. M.
Washington D. c. 1888 ST. n. W.,
near Arlington Hotel.
Opens October g. closes June l. Art Of Never For
settlng-See Special Notice. s6-3m
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-07-27
Kindness to Animals.

There is nothing that pays farmers s.
well as kindness 10 animals, and that, TO,
without any expense. Al kinds of barn
yard stock appreciate it. Kindness TO
wards these begets Kindness in return to
wards them who exercise it. II is yer,
rare thing for horses 10 become balky fo
one who treats them with uniform kind
ness. It Is little or no trouble to stall
cattle or milk young cows that have beer
kindly handled
Since colts have been more kindly
treated, we hear less about breaking colts
There is scarcely any lilait 10 the teacha.
bleness of horses, if done in kind man
ner.
Live stock that are manipulated kindly
are less breachy; farmers, Therefore, save
money 10y having such stock, rs fences dc
not need to be so expensive.
The danger of being hurt by handling
stock that has been kindly dealt wi h, i,
very slight. lis a moral duty 10 be kind
to inferior animals as well as TO man; the
consciousness of being 50 is worth some
thing 10 the possessor of it.
Punishment on any account, to man oi
beast, does more harm than good, espec
tally if the viciousness comes by inheri.
tance, as much of it does Then it is
morally wrong In relation To inferior
animals as well as to man, the best policy
is to overcome evil with good
1t is real pleasure to be about live
stock that are kindly disposed TO u
The inferior animals appreciate kindness
to them as much or nearly 50, as man
does TO him, by man.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-07-27
Pretty Tough, But Guess It's So.

The Douglassville. Ca, Stdr, has a snake
editor in trimming who bids fair TO become
valuable, Judging from the following ef.
fort: A short time back Mr.. Arder.
hold witnessed large snake swallow q
nest Of partridge eggs on which the par
fridge had been sitting and was nearly
ready to hatch. A few days later Mr.
Butler came across the. same snake sur
rounded by a covey Of young partridges
lthe eggs having been hatchedl to which
her snakeship seemed very much attach
ed. And a few days later on Mr.. Neil
reath was walking through an oat patch
near by and was attracted by snake
passing through the oats wit its head
elevated about even with the top of the
oats, which were headed out, and on ex-
animation he found the snake was pick
ing the kernels from the oat heads and
dropping them on the ground to feed the
young partridges, which were following
along 10y her, picking them up
The very tOug iest snake story vet
comes from Paris, and not Georgia 1t is
related that some Americans recently 90
ing through the Jariin. DIES Plantes of
Paris stopped to look at big rattlesnake
in a cage. 1t lay motionless, apparently
asleep, but when two of the party. who
fingered behind, began to speak in En-
g!ish it moved, lifted its head and gave
every sign OF interest \ test was made
iater in the day when the reptile paid no
attention to conversation in French, but
got up and ratified cheerfully rs soon as
English WAS spoken again.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-07-27
The TaiiorS of New York.

We don't have any more tailors or
iressnlakers in New York, said u drum
mer from Gotham, rs he talked of the
iooser trousers, which are getting into
fashion, but the 'modistes' and artists
are doing the business this spring. There
are no more tailors, but artist cutters,
who fashion trousers only, or make a spe-
ciaity of Albert coats, or are noted for
their waistcoats, and are planted tlIickly
along Fifth avenue 4 British swell
and New York got-up man are two dis
tinct animals. European tailors never
indulge in make up. If a man has no
more shoulders than Boston bean boy,
shoulderless he goes in England Bat in
New York young Slinlkins goes to his ar
tist, and that individual makes a broad
shouldered, full-breasted thing of him
pads his bad hip, thatches him on the
shoulder, gives him a swell front and a
bay window behind.
The New York tailor has no more
right to the word artist, after all, than the
usual clothier He does modelling and
architectural work that is not discredita
BILE There are some tailors here who
are eInulating the deceased Poole, of
London, and are making themselves very
solid with their customers by loaning
them money, and in return some Of the
swells have had Brother
Shears on the avenue behind their trot-
ters. One Of the fraternity was greatly
incensed that he had not been invited TO
his patrons wedding"
Make ont his BILL said he to his
cashier. and put on compound interest
for his airs. ."-Dtfroa Free Press
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-07-27
Power of Sunshine.

] Heat expands and cold contracts, and
everything warmed by the sun expands.
and grows percep'ihly longer in bright
sunshine, and contracts and grows short
er whenever a cloud cuts off the heat or
the earth in turning moves away from the
sun. - il is found necessary 10 leave a
little space between every rail, wherein il
can stretch itself in hot summer days.
So ii is found necessary to leave a little
space between every rail, wherein il can
stretch itself in hot summer days. Were
all the rails pushed close together in lay
ing the track, the first day Of hotsunshine
would pull the track TO pieces, or render
it so uneven that it could not be used.
Every iron bridge stretches in the sun
light, and would tear itself to pieces were
it not carefully adjusted for this expan-
sion in the sun, and given chance TO
freely move on its foundations whenever
the warm fingers of the sunshine are laid
upon it, Brooklyn bridge is in four dis
tinct pieces, with plenty of room between
to move, and it does move every day. In
warm sunshine il is longer by several in
ches than ON a cold night. The cables of
the bridge are continuous, but the expan
sion caused by heat lengthens the cables,
and they let the bridge sink two or three
feet in the middle. Even passing cloud
hiding the sun for a few moments, will
cause the entire bridge TO rise in the mid
die by cooling and contracting the cables.
/ have personally measured the move
ment of Brooklyn bridge on hot sum-
mer's day, between bright sunshine and
the shade caused by clouds, and have
seen that it moved over one inch in less
than two hours. In building the bronze
Statue of Liberty in New York Harbor, the
same thing had to be guarded against,
and provision is made to allow the whole
vast figure to move under the expansion
caused by the heat Of the sun. The
movement, owing to the irregular surface
of the statue. is not visible, as in the
Brooklyn Bridge, yet it is there. Even
Bunker Hill monument, which is built
wholly OF stone, is distorted out of shape !
every day by the sun, though the move |
ment cannot be proven except by certain |
made for that purpose.
What viii finally become Of onr stellar 4
stove no man can positively say. Yet, /
Judging from what we know already, it is
quite possible that it is burning out.
When is fires finally die down, the end
Of onr planet is at hand, and all life here
will slowly, or suddenly perhaps. become
extinct by freezing. and our planet will
meet its end as a dead star swinging
through the awful cold of the stellar
spaces. People Of fervid imagination
have thought the world would come 10
IN end in general coniiagration. 1t is
much more likely our stellar stove will
90 out, and the world win calmly freeze
lp.-C ChamaUqioa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-07-27
AMERICANS ABROAD.

"Do you remember. love, ! said,
''0nr happy wedding triP2
The skies were bright then overhead.
The cup Of joy was at my Iir,
And dear old Nature seemed 10 smile
When Won and went up the Nile.
do Won remember Cairo, dear.
With all its w0ndrous sights,
Its beggars. picturesque aud queer;
Its scIearbrighi days and moonlight nights
She said For Cairo don't care.
We had our iirst real quarrel there
And Memphis. too quickly add.
$50 mummified and tomby;
The very air, / think. was sad.
said she. II was not gloomy
To me. How could il be 20, when
We kissed there aud made up again.
"Ah. well. said. Those dear Old days
Inever shall forget
They linger in golden haze
see the Theban temples yet.
"oh. Thebes She said. sith abstract air,
II lost my veil. a new one then"
"What sights at Luxor. far away
What obelisks and sphinres,
What grand carved statues, old and gray
What blackeyed Arab minxes r
AT Luxor, said she with a sigh,
Il had a cold, and you. a sly
And Carnak when the word = said,
see that ancient land.
Before which would bow my head
And stand with hai IN hand
"Carnak - she murmuretl; e bet me see,
Twas there We lunchel or eggs and tea
- Besas claadis7. IN he .lB.lyloal Magazine
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-07-27
Save the Bones.

DO not throw away single bone, but
direct the cook to save them from the
kitchen and table, and put them in a box
or barrel for safe keeping. As often as
you get a good lot and put them down in
strong ashes, layer after layer, first a lay
er of ashes, then layer of bones, and SO
on, taking care to wet each layer of ash
es thoroughly as you proceed. Leave a
little space at the top of the barrel for
holding water, and pour some on when
you finish packing, and some atintervals
as seems to be needed In three months
time, if the ashes are strong, and you keep
them constantly wet, you will have u
mass of manure worth the handling,
and good for corn, wheat, or any crop
you may wish to raise.
Get all the bones you can 10 treat in
this way. A good many, no doubt, may
be picked up about the farm, where at
present they are doing very little good.
Hire your boys or your neigbor's chill
dren to collect bones for you, paying
them so much per pound or bushel.
Doubtless the boys know where there are
good many bones, as places where the
carcass Of sheep, COW or horse was
thrown after it died. Bones are most
durable and excellent fertilizer and can
be thoroughly softened by putting them
in strong wet ashes, such us comes from
oak, hickory and other hard woods. 1t
is cheaper than sulphuric acid for dissol-
wing them and much safer to handle
Don't throw away bones, but save all and
convert them into fertilizer.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-07-27
Content to Try One.

i man with purple nos. was fishing
for porgies of South street wharf lasi
saturday and suddenly fell into the wa.
ter. \ fellow fisherman Of benevolent
aspect promptly hauled him out, laid him
on his back and then begin 10 scratch
his head in puzzled way.
" What Is the matterg' asked the exci-
ted bystanders, why don't you revive
him?"
There are sixteen rules to revive per
sons,' said the benevolent man. and
know 'em all, but can't jrsl call TO mind
which comes first"
AT this point The drowned man opened
his eyes suddenly and said iaintly;
" Is there anything about giving bran
dy in the rules?
Yes"
Then never mind the other fifteen"
philadelphia Cell
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-07-27
Simple and Sure.

The following prescription for dysen-
terry, diarrhea and all summer COM
plants, Is furnished by prominent ply
sician who used it in his practice for sew
eral yean with uniform success. For ad-
ults. take one teaspoonful of Gilmore's
Aromatic Wine and the same quantity of
corn starch, after every discharge. For
children, take one teaspoonful of Gil
more's Aromatic Wine and the same
quantity of corn starch. For infants un-
der one year, ten drops of this Wine. and
corn starch enough to thicken it. This
prescription is safe. sure and reliable. II
does not leave the patient constipated,
but restores TO perfect health.
The Gilmore Remedies are sor sale bv
Biesecker x Snyder, Mammoth Block,
Somerset. Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-07-27

A young man in Winston county, Mis-
sisslppi, concluded he would marry in a
bran-new suit without paying for it. He
went to merchant, obtained the clothes
on credit, stood up in it, and returned ii
the next day, claiming that it did not fit
him.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-07-27
WEs7-B0UyD TRAINS.

THE time given is Eastern Standard Time.
E0TE.-On sundays lockwood Express leave
Pittsburgh ~ $50 4. ", arrive at lockwood az
i2-g0- p 81. Leave lockwood at 100 P b.. arrive
at Pittsburgh NJ p "
Mail Trains connect at Rockwood with trains
70 aud from Somerset and Johnstown NJ Hynd-
man VIII trains % and from Bedford al Garrett
with trains 10 and FROM Berlin, at salisbury june
ton with trains 70 and from Salisbury.
". NJ CLEMENTS, Manager.
c. K. LORD, GenI Pass. Agt
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-07-27

sleepless nights made miserable by that
terrible cough. shiloh's Cure is the rem
edy for YOU Sold by Geo. W. Benford 4
Son
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-07-27

PRISONER Tor cas-. and west ehance cars at
K0ckws0d.
On sundays his train viii r.iu three Lours aud
fifteen minnte> late from Johusfaiyii Ia i.,,i4 oad
ROCKWeOp ACtsJMNOB4TloS- so. g.
iares Ilriss
:, i.is 1T ,-l5 y Il lockwood .-..-.-f.io
Ailiurl-.....-......-i..-7 . IA
Passengers leaving ou this train can make eor-
leetion Si NocSwood with night ExpFess trains
east and stsi
Daily Daily except Sunday.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-07-27
THE PEOPLE

Who have been disappointed in the results oh
tained FROM the use of COCA WINES, BEEF
WINE and IRON, or the so-ealled EMULSION of
COD LIVER OIL should No
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-07-27
nker'scooIness at a Fire.

On one occasion | WAS called 10 the
burning of an ASYLUM for the insane,
said an old physician, !" to treat several
patients who had been injured or pros
tratesl bystl,e fire. While applying re
storatives one woman sprang from the cot
ON which she had been lying and darted
back into the hong, low basement ball in
the burning building This was filled
with smoke, and knew she would soon
perish, because where was the man who
would risk his own life TO save the life Of
lunatic?
while this question was in my mind
and before / had fully recovered from the
shock of the woman's act a banker stand
ing near me, who had no interest in the
institution and no interest in any of the
patients. dipped his handkerchief in a
bucket of water standing near, tied i;
over his face with quiet, quick move
ment, aud running to the entrance of the
hail, dropped fiat on the floor ant, crept
rapidly into the volume of smoke. Ii
seemed foolhardy act at the time, but
several of the bystanders moved to the
entrance of the hall, and dropped on their
hands and knees awaiting Developments.
In few minutes they discovered the fig-
ure of the banker coming slowly toward
the entrance, and pushing their way in
they drew him and his burden out.
81 knew that the man who had him.
self SO we'll in hand in the terrific confns-
ion incident TO great calamity as to re-
member the rule for going through a
room filed with smoke, and who was
courageous enough 10 attempt the rescue
of an unfortunate woman under such cir
would be invaluable in
case where even doctors nerves need
ed bracing up. There were times when
wanted this man present, and his mere
presence always helped me."-Giicago
Inter Ocedli